Difference between revisions of "Daikoku-ji"
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The temple was originally called Chôfuku-ji, but around [[1615]] its name was changed to Daikoku-ji, in reference to its association with Daikokuten, one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]]. The Satsuma ''han'' mansion was, at that time, located nearby (though it would be moved closer to the center of the city later in the [[Edo period]]), and the domain adopted this temple, and its chief deity, as protectors of its daimyô. Due to this association, the temple has come to be known popularly as "Satsuma-dera" ("Satsuma temple"). | The temple was originally called Chôfuku-ji, but around [[1615]] its name was changed to Daikoku-ji, in reference to its association with Daikokuten, one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]]. The Satsuma ''han'' mansion was, at that time, located nearby (though it would be moved closer to the center of the city later in the [[Edo period]]), and the domain adopted this temple, and its chief deity, as protectors of its daimyô. Due to this association, the temple has come to be known popularly as "Satsuma-dera" ("Satsuma temple"). | ||
| − | Nine ''[[shishi]]'' (anti-shogunate rebels / pro-Imperial patriots) from Satsuma, killed in the [[Teradaya]] Incident, are buried at Daikoku-ji, along with two members of the [[1832]] [[Ryukyuan embassy to Edo]]: the mission's ''[[gieisei]]'' (head of street musicians) [[Gima peechin]] (Sai Shû, [[1777]]-1832)<!--儀間親雲上 蔡修--> and ''[[sangikan]]'' (head of ceremonies) [[Takehara peechin]]<!--嵩原親雲上-->, who fell ill and died on the way to [[Edo]]. | + | Nine ''[[shishi]]'' (anti-shogunate rebels / pro-Imperial patriots) from Satsuma, killed in the [[Teradaya]] Incident, are buried at Daikoku-ji, along with [[Shimazu clan]] ''[[karo|karô]]'' [[Hirata Yukie]] and two members of the [[1832]] [[Ryukyuan embassy to Edo]]: the mission's ''[[gieisei]]'' (head of street musicians) [[Gima peechin]] (Sai Shû, [[1777]]-1832)<!--儀間親雲上 蔡修--> and ''[[sangikan]]'' (head of ceremonies) [[Takehara peechin]]<!--嵩原親雲上-->, who fell ill and died on the way to [[Edo]]. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 15:40, 21 January 2019
- Other Names: 薩摩寺 (Satsuma-dera), 長福寺 (Choufuku-ji)
- Japanese: 大黒寺 (daikoku-ji)
Daikoku-ji is a Shingon temple in Kyoto dedicated to the worship of Daikokuten, and closely associated with Satsuma han.
The temple was originally called Chôfuku-ji, but around 1615 its name was changed to Daikoku-ji, in reference to its association with Daikokuten, one of the Seven Lucky Gods. The Satsuma han mansion was, at that time, located nearby (though it would be moved closer to the center of the city later in the Edo period), and the domain adopted this temple, and its chief deity, as protectors of its daimyô. Due to this association, the temple has come to be known popularly as "Satsuma-dera" ("Satsuma temple").
Nine shishi (anti-shogunate rebels / pro-Imperial patriots) from Satsuma, killed in the Teradaya Incident, are buried at Daikoku-ji, along with Shimazu clan karô Hirata Yukie and two members of the 1832 Ryukyuan embassy to Edo: the mission's gieisei (head of street musicians) Gima peechin (Sai Shû, 1777-1832) and sangikan (head of ceremonies) Takehara peechin, who fell ill and died on the way to Edo.
References
- Watanabe Miki. "Nihon ni okeru Ryûkyû shiseki 日本における琉球史跡." (personal webpage).
